» Curing a Disease That 'Wasn't' by Jane Jimenez A bright, bold sweater hangs from the thrift store rack. Beautiful on the hanger, a telltale loose strand of yarn hangs from the hem just under the last bottom bright gold button. At $5.00, the bargain tempts the unwary. But for those who take time t... read more• July 20, 2006

» How Young Is Too Young? by Jane Jimenez I think she still holds it against me. As a teen today, it's absolutely ludicrous to think that my niece Katie needs to hold my hand while crossing the street. But way back when, when Katie was just three, our battle of wills produced fierce tears. O... read more• July 13, 2006

» Out-of-Bounds Campus Drinking by Rev. Mark Creech In his book Dying to Drink, Henry Wechsler, director of the Harvard School of Public Health College Alcohol Study, quoted a law school student: "In the university, we have entire generations that are learning to consume alcohol in an institution... read more• July 7, 2006

» UnChristian Calling by Nathan Tabor It's bad enough that, in many places, Sunday is just another day in the work world. People rush to their jobs at the mall, at the restaurant, even at the bar-never stopping to think that even their Creator took a day off once in a while. You would th... read more• July 5, 2006

» Have We Lost the Culture War? by Joe Murray It's a story we have heard all too often. Girl goes to school. Girl studies extremely hard. Girl becomes valedictorian of her class. Girl asked to address her classmates at her graduation ceremony. Girl wants to thank her family and her friends. Girl... read more• July 4, 2006

» Guilty Until Proven Innocent by Frederick Meekins In the commonwealth where Patrick Henry intoned, "Give me liberty or give me death" there is considerably less liberty to die for. A Virginia law is requiring colleges and universities in the Old Dominion to hand over the names and social s... read more• July 1, 2006

» America's New Psychobabble by Tim Wildmon Something I am getting tired of in this country is the denial of truth in the name of sensitivity," I said to my lovely and talented wife Alison the other day while reading the paper. Some people have dubbed this "political correctness.&quo... read more• June 30, 2006

» Discriminating Against Religion by Dinesh D'Souza The recent Supreme Court cases involving displays of the Ten Commandments in Texas and Kentucky produced confusing results. The Texas display was upheld and the Kentucky display was rejected. Essentially Texas was successful, and Kentucky not success... read more• June 28, 2006

» Kaiser Embraces Abstinence Education? by Jane Jimenez Well, maybe the word "embraces" is too strong to describe Kaiser Network's publication of a summary of the recent Washington Times article on sex education. Then again, "embraces abstinence" pretty well sums up the impact of Kaise... read more• June 8, 2006